davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
HE WAS CONNECTED WIN THE ROA d."
Er0rn The Suracuxe Courier.

al have met with queer ciartctofs In my uay'
remarked q conductor one OF the city fOdns last
evening "Al SORTS OF eAcusto arc gwen ana al
Old lakes 10 ct a Ildo Ono OF Inc
nerviest IL has been my luck 10 mos was Neii-
to-dz old sknHint that usci 10 ride frequently Wl1n
fret came on line. The irst time aitciipeu
TO collect his fare he smiled knowingly ana IA ii
otf-haud manner said, o. that all hight was
young in the 'bp' ami passed him by. lie worked
tho way 10 death. Not only aid he ride him Gil
sut frequently invited some frents TO accom- afy
him At last ;nmbe.; and we some inquiries 81, AZ
beadqnarters touching his right TO ride les. Inc
very nexr morning, which was one Of the hottest of
a hot july day. hc boaId the car.
..rare.' j lei In h- ear -,
oh that's all right lac placidly replied
emo it ISN'T all nght;'y you can't play me anyIongef
assuming an air vi injured dignity the Old fraud
said: Connected with the road.
s'In what capacity . -, -.
amy son drove the snow-plough on your road last
winter 80 49,, H., -,
the dust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

order for its restoration from tho qua termaser who
had cha &c of It, But 10 WIS obdurate and insisted
that IL souId be restored only through act OF Cur
ress. stii the attorney for the plaintiff per sted,
and again he wrote to Quartci master General Meiegs
for order OF restoration. This was about tho sew
enfh attempt, and the officer had grown impatient
He wrote an exceedingly vigorous reply In which he
alphabetically refused to do a. requested. The hand
writing was frghtfnl. The attorney his chance.
He his client. and thrusfing the letter TO
him said 81 have succeeded AT last. Here Is tho
orderr The "order" q Ken TO the corral, where
the officer In charge recognized the signature and at
turned over the property. When General Meiggs
askrd what had become OF II he was told tina: 10 had
been restored his order. He saw the order, and
he could not read 1t he simply sald do not re-
member signing it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
FROM THE LILIES OF THE FIELD

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We. Scranton and New York Lilies Of theField
tse great pleasure in sending you the enclosed $50 for
the Air Fund is the third summer have sent
you the same amount. for have so much sympathy
with the poor city children The enclosed donation is
not only from Scranton and New-York children. but
from some dear little Lilies" way over in Marking,
C1ina They were touched when they heard about the
poor children who know little of the many beautiful
things the country that they sent their substantial
esntribunon aud wanted TO forward 1t TO you with
eara Very sincerely,
SCRANTON AND NEw-YORK LILIES OF THE FIELD.
Scraaton, July 25, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
DISTRIBUTED OK LAKE GEORGE.

HEwLrJI's LANDING. July 81 fspseiab-Tbe newspaper
special arrived time Caldwell and the steam yacht
Mary Anderson. from Hewetfs, was soon engaged In
delivering its and other New York papers to
the guests along the lake. The newspaper en-
terprise greatly appreciated and IL Ia atesed by the
Ia re demand for papers The houses on the lake are
now full and In August many OF the houses Will De
Obliged 10 refuse guesta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
the average. excrss heng and 50 tvcs The
monfhs rainfall 675 inehes 14o inches abovs IT,
normal.


BAPTIST WORN kx0S0 THE ARKgTIANA
At the Calvary baptist Church. in West FftyssvsDth
st. service VI censecrasEon hold last evening pro-
paratory to sendfRs thu Row. Jacob MichseIisn native
Armenian 20 ConstantinopIe 40 Q missionary to his
eounrynsn ia that city Tho pastor. the Rey. Dr. r.
macarthur, delivered sernl0u appropriate
sion. In which he described The field In which his
Armenian brother had been called labor Dr. MacAr-
thur denied the charge that the Baptsts were sendng
missionaries to Constantnsple for the purpose OF seeng
proselytcs from other evaneecal demon They
went there be said, work in harmony with other
Christians He denounced the AGAINST foreign mis-
sioas Steam had bTsugst the peoples OF the he
tsphere SO near to us that there should any
Distinction between home and foreign missions
The Rev. J. b. Haygoom, NJ. D.. q short,
dark, hsayily,besrded man and = native Armenian
Church and from his fathers kouse for be-
coming Baptist seven ago he had come to this
country and studied theology. and then had COMO back
the first native Bapfst missionary to CoHstantnopc
He history of his four years labor there among
hs countrymcu. He denied that he had tried 10
make Baptists Of CongrexatIonalists He had aborcd
only to make his countrymen Christians
The Rev Jacob Michaelian, the young Armenian set
apart for the missionary work In ConsaDtnople by tho
Baptist Church. then spoke first I'm English asking the
prayers of the congregation and expressing the Oh
legation due from him to DIR. Macarthur for aiding him
n preparing for the work. and afierward addressed h
fellow-countrymeB q number OF whom are members OF
Calvary Baptist Church, in the Armenian language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
IosHuA INGERaOLL KING.

RIDGEFIELp, Conn, July 3l.-Joshua Insersoll Iu-s,
died yesterday in the eighty year OF rs age He
was the Youngest OF the late Geera Joshua King,
distinguished officer In the Army of Revolution and
the young lieutessmt TO whose headquarters Major
Andre wac nrst taken when arrested and to whom he
revcsisd his identity Joshua Insersol King was early
in lie in business with his brother, the late Rufus ii.
King OF Albany ". ". but for nearly half century he
mad lived on the family homestead here Identifying HIM
self with all the beat interests OF the town. Err King
was q model Of old-time courtesy, staneh Rcpubit
ncccut Legislature of ls49 But active politic were
little 10 his taste and he preferred the qe. dignity OF
his country home to the excements OF public life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
SIZE nook Ne IYTBREsE.
From The Dakota Bel

ooh, know can't so bed the woman after
she r-turned from her husbands funeral, =" just
know | can't think OF ans thing rsse WIN poor
John In the--the-t-o-o m-blD and she broke down
ngain. - There was very large attendance ut tue
faneralr said a lady friend, trying to get the poor
woman mind into como ether channel Mrs. ten.
eral Parade was present. swas Mrs. General
Parade therofv .Yee.r Whatwh-what did she
have ont and the widow burst into tears anew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
FRANCIS Il. DE LAS CAsAs.

MAIDEN, Mass. July 31.--Francis b. De Las Casas
died day age OF eighty four He born
at Walls, SPAIN and active officer In the PENN
sular War, although youth &C the time. He
in charge of the troops that blew up the prison
buildings OF The Iuqusition at Barcelona,
and active In advancing constitutional govern
ment For this and through the reachery of Ferdinand
VIZ obliged to fee the country and escaped TO
Gibraltar there embarking for Cuba After landing
Cuba, he became involved In the struggle for Cuban
autonomy and compelled 10 flee to the
United States Here publicly received as hero
aud as n friend Of liberty and was welcomed TO the
homes OF Governor De Witt Clinton and many others
He was aftcrward teacher ID Williams and Amherst
Colleges IN Chaunces Hall school, Boston. and at Cam
bridge lie leaves one son, u wcllknown lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

daughter. The oldest son. Major John Longstreet
was IN the war at fifteen, and is now thirty-seven
years old. The other snns are Robert Lee. born in
Petersburg In 1868; James born in Lynchburg In
dsoo ana Fit Randolph, barn in Lyrchburg in 1859.
Inc daughter. Miss Maria Louise Iongstrect now
fourteen years old. born in Flint Michigan Gen-
rrai Lonqsteet WINS born shout mile from Augusta.
ia. on the South Carolina side OF the Savannah
hVer. lie ~ sixty-fve years old. is in speLdid
neaItb, and bids fair TO live many years vet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
THE GOOD WORK OF THREE LITTLE GIRLS.

70 the Editor or The Tribune.
Enclosed please find check for $40. the proceeds
Of fair held yesterday in the parlors OF the Fort Girls
void House. and started weeks by three little
misses Laura Thompson, Edith Gambler aud Birdie Jan
win, who most kindly assisted by Misses Maud
Denny and Helen Harshorne The little whom the
Fresh Fund greatly benefits have been much IN
the thoughts OF the little girls while their busy fingers
for purpose Of giving to others less for
tunae than themselves OF the pure country air
which they enjoy so much Mrs h. b. GAMBLER
Geto-L0tdoa. Conn. July &c, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
YOUXG MRS. GOULD.


The Huison banks arc rfotous with mid-surmer
fol1ago and the sheer black rocks of the Palisades
are almost buried in tho wealth OF thousand and
one different shades Of luxurfant greeuery. The H-
son Is the most beautiful u rivers and h inclined to
like Mrs. George Could. II for other reasen, ON tho
score Of her evident appreciation Of that glorious
stream Canoeists and boasfnen OF every sort arc
coming to recognize her figure, with liz white linen
gown, banded with blue and the bfuc RIBBONS her
sailor hat as her husbands pretty yacht drifts up
aud down morning and evening these hot July days.
Timd canal boat shippers always feel easier they
tell me, they towed down by Y0nkers IL they
SEQ Jay Gould's Ataanta safely anchored, no steam
up and nobody board. The big steam yacht
makes such swell the river that they dread its
washing their decks, and would as 1t kept at
home. But nobody Is sorry to the Her1nione
pass; and Mrs Gould has futter Of white bandksr-
chief and salute for hat the grfzzled fresh-water
veterans the blue road from Albany down
little below Piermont, on tho Jersey shore, wherc
the Pasade cliffs nse sheer In little bay protected
every hand is favorite ANCHORAGE Of hers for tho
night, ans opposite New York, within couple Of
miles of the heart Of the city, within sound Of its
noises and sigh Of It's lamps IS the pretty sailor
Who has grown prettier since her marriage would
hardly find wilder, secluded and more beautiful
harbor II she crsed the whole Atlantic coast in search
of it. Mrs. Gould lives good part Of The summer on
boarl the yacht, and knows the water ways about
Ncw-York very well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

brightness ana Freedom Of the country r. quite sufficient
TO repay the time We gave Ia their behaIf W. A.
80, 1887.
IT WILL MAKE EIGHT CHILDREN HAPPY. +.
TO tire Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: In comfortable home, with spacious and
all the comforts long experience suggest and
far amount of shekes procure. suffer Patience, PHI
losophy. cash OF avail II situated suffer.
what must be the Of thousands the big and lit
tle less fortunately situatedi THE TRrBUSg has
devised method ny which little money Is made 10 do
great good We all selfish, sclfshness like any
other vice Is rampant ut tits Of the year Being
selfish naturally desire 10 get all can for money,
and would esteem IL personal favor IL you will
put the eacosed $25 where In Judgment 1t will do
the most good to others tornented BY this brutal heat
and thereby the purposes and further the desires
or yours fraerral ally, j. HOWARD, JR-
kesc- York, July IS, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
ANOTHER MILLIONAIRE swIsDLED
IRON Texas svifnes

Mr. Noneybags who has reesnfly acquired q
fortune" It's a shame aud n Gsarsce the way e'efy
BODY con. prcs TO ron "A ficD NJ -
FRIEND. What's The maFferifrfiTF
"Wei you see had little party at my mansion last
night" tN
$50 saw by the papers" -,
"Yes.I heard yon orde Ell 70 quartetts 49,.
.Ju.t So end darn nv bntioas n four singers didn't
crowd into the room and sing q, bad TO may az ionr
of them, and mind you | only ordered ono SOLITARY
quartetie. That's the way rsa swiaded every DAY Oh
nlyl life ard ed OF IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
THE BAROy sEILLIHRE IN TOWN.

The French steamer La Gascogne brought Baron
seilliere ID New York yesterday He did not allow Is
own 10 appear the passenger list and on his
arrival went to the Hotel Bruins took up his
quarters without regsteIing and strict instruc
lions that his presence not Ia he made known espe
cIay to reporters and that n these called their
cards not to be sent up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
OBITUARY.
OSCAR SAWYER.

oscar Sawyer, age forty-throe, reporter for 1.-THE
Herald" living OF No. AZ West Twenty-seventh-st,
was Frustrated by tho heat early on saturday after
noon In the waitng-room Of the New-York end OF tho
Brooklyn Bridge. lie was taken TO the Chambers
Street Hospital and every effort was made to save him.
restored to consciousness and was able to talk
intelligibly, but died last night at AS o'clock.
Mr. Sawyer was correspondent for " The Herald'
with the I'd Army Corps, and afterwird naval cor
respondent during the War of the Rebellion. He was
also secretary to Admiral Falragut and was at the
battle Of Mobile Bay At the close Of the war ne
went to Europe with the first ronclad that ever
crossed tho ocean. This was the monitor Mian-
tonomah, which visited many Of the countries OF
Europe and was received everywhere with high
honors. After his return to America Mr.. Sawyer
went to Utah and for three years conducted anti
Mormon paper Since his return to New-York he has
been with The Herald and at the time OF his death
was employed In reporting naval news. His brother
In the city yesterday and visited him at the
hospital, but went away at O'Clock to return this
morning His father Is still living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

JOHN ERICSSONs QUIET BIR7HD4r.
John Ericsson passed his eighty fourth birthday quietly
Yesterday at his home. No. % Bescbst He had no
callers, but received many messages of GENERALIZATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
DIR. JOHN REYNOLDS KNOX.

DR. John Reynolds Knox died yesterday at his
home No. 138 Amity-st., Brooklyn, at the age OF
eghty-six. He born at Carlisle. Penn, in
1901, ami graduated at Yale College in 1922.
He then studied medicine In the Pennsylvania Col
lsge and came to this city and practisei for nearly
forty years. Then his health failed and he went to
Europe for several years, and after his return be
lived I'm retirement In Brooklyn. His death was
due to gastric catarrh Only ono son survives him.
The body will bc taken to Carlisle for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
Tribune LOCAL ossEsvArroSs

7, the costinus line
observed at tia United stat sznai
this clty The dashss Indicate she ten pera
turs netsd a udDuts pharmacy. 2ls Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
SUMNER GUESTS REMEMBER THE LITTLE ONES


- Me Editor Of The TrfbuHe
sR: 1t most certainly Is happy circumstance that at
sast portion of humanity is conditioned that 1t Is
~ during the long heated spell that brings so much OF
Misery and suffering the city resident 10 fee from the
&Js beat and breathe the exhil 'rssing air OF the
neenain the seashore For ourselves prefer the
eol refreshing breezes that from the mountain
~ laden the Of the forest and the brook
- bringing with them the nirth aud gladness one
ewsys feels when his surroundings are such fancy
csaes they should be- Our situation Ia q most charm
ns one ON little plateau high above Keens Valley.
Aeh stretches In picturesque beauty far away 10 the
sh. showing hero and there along the meadows long.
arrow threads OF light reelected from the ripping sur
[envard 70 the lska
fss midst all this pleasure We not alteeether mn
~ lines 10 each bone the reflection that
ntte concerted action much might be done 10 re-
the suffering OF the helpless whose pleasures
n!e ee 90 limited because their poverty Is so great
E9y charities We know OF have been organized with
so object In view. bat Bone, psrhzps seem to
Air Fund Recently the idea Of lending aid to this
easkseted ffself 70 the mind Of Mrs Marie
IA lady well known In the city. And 80 by the
stesy Of this lady. and few other public spirited
programme was arranged and carried out 10 tue
circuit 81 th0so who kindly volunteered their
=. And 70 the delight OF large gathering OF summer
ss,ss Professor Folk adler, In his usual happy way
4Ry echo the prsise heard on all Sides and at the
Suae enclose check for &l02-the an,ennt realized
s.9 aaae o. tickets- The knowledge that this small
~ enable sons worthy ones TO enjoy for time the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

Keep the blood pure by using DIR. Jaynes Alternative
and you drive from the system many malignant ee-
ments. which, If left to themselfs will develop into
serious diseases. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE. August III A. N.--some cloudt
ness distant thunder and ghtnlng and sprinkle OF rain
attended slight fall aud rss OF the barometer yester
day. The temperature ranged between 40 and 93 the
average S2 being $40 higher than the correspond
ing day Last year and Az lower than Saturday.
In asd near this city TO day there will presablv 90
cooler partly cloudy weather with showery tendency
The avaroge Temperature the month Just ended was
T6 40 (sgna Service figures % above the average
FOR the sixteen previous Ju Only nine days were po
lo the normal the deviation in this direction
, eng LIS; while twenty-five days were woman '"A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArfoNs-FoR 81 HoURa
wAsnIsGroy July 31.--For NewEugland, Eastern
New-York Peunsylvania and New-Jersey. local rams
lower Temperature wiuds generally westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

CHERRY-MALT PH6HPHrTEs.
perfect tonic, builds up the system Druggists
grocera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
From A YOUNG CONTRIBUroR

70 the Edttor Of The Trfbuns
SIR have sent Ave dollars lher own money, saved
since chstmas for poor little children tn go To the
country. want the same little girl that went every
ysar. for have sent my money for FIVE years. Yours
ony. MIRTBA SWIFT. Ieight years old.I
Ionkers, ". T., July Is, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
THE STA RKs RECOGNIZED HIN
From me cn1~go Journal.

They have q story John Gown ~ tn
CITY Han assd ~ no IL away In Europe he cannOi
DENY II DThey relats t IA this Did sou hcs r
wj.sS happened 10 Coivinl Nof Well that's strange
Going across the Atlantic he was very sea
sick one DAY while on deck leaning against the
railing and gazing At tho water, he feh oFefboiru
A. tie ship w3s going at RAJ Id rate o. spo,d ~
could not be stopped Immediately, even for Johh
They threw brn Inc bat NJ Jailed 10 gfG-p ~ ah''
be sank out OF sight. The shl hal gone a consider
the resion WHORE Colyin disaF shouted y go
him and he has something In his hands Surc enough
calvin was swimming affer the vessel With ~
his flight vheg be T2rhef TIE sidc OF the ship
n was dseoveses ttar each hand hal SHARK ~ thr
vi,ts re was takcn on t0ar3 and tiongh his fellow
traveller were entire Strangers % him 'heN u.ahi-
fno,,-iv voted hin the Ute OF the Ross Sharh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

RgEyS-CAMPBELL-On Wednesday. July 20. at You-
kers NJ w. by the Rev. J. B. Fisher Robert NJ Reeyst 10
Ray A. Campbell
Notices Of marriages must be iadorsed with fill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

During the war quanf;y OF personal properly DC
ionssng ~ a resident of Washington wa sfHen dil
confscafed By the United states for Yeas 'nc
original owner made repeated attempts 10 so'uo AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
SPECIAL N,lless.
Pest Omce Nottce
The Very Rest Preparation Of

COD-LIVEk OIL. -,
Massey Co.'S Emulsion with Qnniue and Pcpsin.
prescribed by leading physcana I2l Bway S5thav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01
ENOUGH TO GIVE ONE CHILD TWO WEEKS IN
THE COUNTRY.

70 tAe Editor or TIE rrfomns.
sR: There are many ways for the money to 90 an
ont little money Bat resist the desire 10 i"ak
least little heart glad by atwoweeks vacation
1nciosed 10 three dollars. Yours. A. G. T.
SsxS Fork. July 81, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-01

Coming home from Western trip W. J. Arkel
of The Judge" was accosted in by country
who had been for some time intently looking at
the journalists SCARED face the result of burn In
his youth. Excuse stranger" asked tho granger
but how did you get that scar y Il was Bit
replied Arkel with the sObcrness of a deacon That's
what / thought rejoined the cOuntrymaB, as he
walked away IL shows where the teeth sot in.'
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1887-02-13
GRAPE AND WINE CHAT.

Dnc of the ndnltciniS considered the mildcst
In wine is Salicylir acid. In France l,lu.uI
pounds of II were consumed in ls-D. The prOhi-
bition of the use of this acid in wine on the part
of the French government has gained additional
reason by tn" Academy of Medicine reporting
salicylHtcs Us antisrprcs in ailments to hr posi-
lively injurious.
Several European governments have forbidden
the rs" nt that acid in beer aud wines. II viii hc
well "a beware oi so-culled unicrmcnt"d brv"r-
ages containing fruit succhnrnc. 'rO-pcnk of AN
unfcrIncnted wine il nn anomaly, without fer
mcntaton there " no wine. II the fruit juic" wHs
prevented from the natural action un it- sugar,
an antscptic must hay" been used, and the near
est nj hand is snlicylic acid.
War to the knife against my -tihcutiuns In mat
tcr- of ailments. Trade secrets have no reason
to exist. Every operation ina wiuu-crllnr should
| sec the light and he open touublic inspection,
Unfortunately ErHpr-grOw"r- hnyr enemies
everywhere,
But may the hlckwuOd tradition about every
member oi this lcVcl-hcudud milton being born
| unable Ia resist intuNchtOn given the chance,
| continue 10 he preached; II will"Npudc some day,
| May udutoratiOn continue tu h" shielded; OuI
| Legislators will grow In wisdom Time will de-
| liver Ms from existing evils
Every mitcOi instruction IN matters pertaining
tou growing national industry should ho wei
come where 50 little II cared to know nbout H.
product. RcrospcutiJn viii ciurc many II h"
| nign smile about our soani knowledge uf IN,
| straight produc oi the vineyard, which after moi
| millions Of gallons. 4. POmNDuHrr,
.ig~ ST.. 1.